THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
NEBRASECA READY FOR flRSTMMEET
Baseball Team Leaves for Series at Manhattan
BUSKERS' WILD
FACE GRINNELL
Trackmen Are in Readiness for
First Dual Track Meet of the
Season Against Grinnell Pi
oncers.
STARTS AT TWO O'CLOCK
Coach H. F. Schulte Declares
it Will Be the Greatest Dual
Meet Held While He Has
Been Here.
Event Neb. Grin. Doubt f
100 8 1..
220 8 1
440 3 6..
880 15 3
Mil OS 4
2-miU 0 5 4
120 H. H. 4 0 S
220 L. H. 1 .8 0
P. V. 9 0
B. J. 9
H.J. 1 8
Shot put ..5 4
Diicui 15 3
Javalia ..5 4
Relay 5
Total 36 54 41
(66 points required to win.)
Interfraternity Baseball
Delta Sigma Delta 144 Oil 012
Zeta B.I. Tau 001 021 4 S
Batteries Dlta Sigma Delta. Beck,
man and Becker. Z.ta Beta Tau, Car
lick, Somb.rg, and Olanaky.
Farm Houm 001 020 0 J
Sigma Nil 0l 020 00
FRIDAY
PI Kappa Phi va. Acacia.
SATURDAY
Delta Tau Dalla va. Alpha Theta Chi.
YESTERDAY ,
Batteries Farm Houaa. "''"
Clegf. Sima Nu, Slam.n and Daniel.
Phi' Delta Thata 0S 100 1-
l h ... 202 000
' B.Vu.U.-Phi Dell. Theta Baavl.
and Beyer. Phi Kappa, Kin- and Waiah.
SUNDAY
Delia Upailon va. PI Kappa Alpha.
MONDAY
Kappa Sigma va. Sigma Phi Epatlon.
THE DUAL MEET PROGRAM
Track Events
2;0O 100-yard dash Locke,
Hein, Dailey for Nebraska. Jones,
Scharneweber for Grinnell.
2:10 Mile run Ross, Lewis for
Nebraska. Gould, Breitenbacb for
Grinnell.
2:25 220-yard dash Locke,
Hein, Dailey for Nebraska. Jones,
Scharneweber, Kitchen for Grinnell.
2:40 120-yard high hurdles
Weir, Beerkle, Reese for Nebraska.
Taylor, Green, Niblo for Grinnell.
2:55-1-440-yard dash Crites,
Scherich, Reese, Beckord for Nebras
ka. Kitchen, Jones, Stotts for Grin
nell. 3:10 2-mile ran Zimmerman,
Hays, Lawson or McCartney for Ne
braska. Meyer, Woodruff for Grin
nell. 3:20 220-yard low hurdles
Weir, Beerkle, Dailey, Locke for Ne
braska. Taylor, Green, Niiblo for
Grinnell.
3:35 880-yard run Houder
scheldt, Lewis, Ross for Nebraska.
Kline , Could, Duke, Patron for Grin
nell. 3:45 Mile relay Schericb, Hein,
Dailey, Beckord for Nebraska.
Field Events
2:00 Pole vault Gleason, Wir
sic, Rhodes, Davis for Nebraska.
Schoeaallan, Howard for Grinnell.
2:00 Shot put Krimmetmeyer,
Molxen for Nebraska. Rhinefort,
Meecker, Boft for Grinnell.
2:00 High jump Page. Popelar,
Rhodes, J. Weir for Nebraska. Niblo,
Taylor for Grinnell.
2:40 Discus Scott, Pospisi!,
Pae for Nebraska. Rhinefort, Meek
er, Boge for Grinnell.
3:00 Broad jump A. Mandery,
Rhodes, Cish, Aitkea far Nebraska.
Niblo, Taylor, RUnefort, Meeker for
Grinnell.
3:00 Javelin throw Almy, Popu
lar, Locke for Nebraska. Duke,
Meeker for Grinnell.
Everything is in readiness for the
dual track meet between Nebraska
and the Grinnell Pioneers tomorrow
afternoon. At 2 o'clock the Huskers
and the Red and Green will line up in
the memorial stadium for what Coach
H. F. Schulte says will be "the great
est dual meet since I have been at
Nebraska."
Weather forecasts indicate that
the track will be in good condition,
as no bad weather is in sight. With
the weather fair and the track good,
Nebraska and Grinnell should have a
battle royal.
The first event will be the 100
yard dash, with Locke, Dailey, and
Hein entered for Nebraska. With
fair weather Roland Locke stands a
good chance of equalling his mark
hung up at the Kansas Relays, tying
a world's record at 9 and 3-5 seconds.
The tadium track is considered much
better than that at Kansas.
While the pole vault, shot put, and
running high jump are getting start
ed Husker fans will see what is ex
pected to be a beautiful mile run.
Ross -and Lewis will carry the Ne
braska colors against Gould and
Breitenbacb.
Then cornes the 220-yard dash,
with Locke, Hein, and Dailey again
entered for Nebraska, and Jones,
Scharneweber, and Kitchen running
for GrinnelL In the 120-yard high
hurdles, the next event, Weir will
show his stuff against Taylor, Olym
pic star in the hurdles. Weir's team
mates will be Beerkle and- Reese,
while Taylor will have Green and
Niblo as his running partners.
Crites, Scherich, Reese, and. Beck
ord will race against Kitchen, Jones,
and Stotts in the 440-yard dash. The
two-mile run pits Zimmerman, Hays,
and Lawson or McCartney' against
Mefcr and Woodruff.
Entries in the 220-yard low hur
dles include Weir, Beerkle, Dailey,
and Locke for Nebraska Taylor,
Green, and Niblo are the Red and
Green men. The 880-ynrd run brings
Houdersrheldt, Lewis, and Ross
against King, Gould, Duke, and Tat
ton. Nebraska's mile relay team will
probably consist of Scherich, Hein,
Dailey, and Beckord.
Karl Johnson, of the Lincoln pub
lie schools, will be the referee and
starter of the meet.
The dope sheet gives an edge to
Grinnell. Above are given the points
which are almost positive for each
team and those which are doubtful.
Grinnell's sure points total fifty-four,
while Nebraska has only thirty-six.
Forty-one points are uncertain. To
win the meet, the Huskers will have
to cop three-fourths of the uncertain
points, or topple over the dope buck
et and take some of the Red and
Green's "sure" points.
Golf Team May
Have Practices
At Country Club
Nebraska golf will get under way as
soon as permission to play on the i
Country Club golf course of Lincoln
can be secured, according to announ
cement by the athletic office yester
day. The golf team will be selected by
the regular tournament method. Af
ter a few weeks practice for the
candidates they will be paired up
and matched in an elimination tour
ney to decide the members of the
squad.
Two meets have been tentatively
arranged. The Husker golfers will
probably meet Drake at Lincoln and
may participate in the Missouri Val
ley golf tournament.
TWENTY REPORT
FOR GAGE WORK
Coach E. E. Bearg Spends First
Spring Basketball Practice
on Goal-shooting.
Twenty men repoirted yesterday
afternoon for the first spring basket
ball practice to be held at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Coach Ernest
E. Bearg, who instituted the idea
here, put his men through an inten
sive drill in shooting baskets for all
of the practice fo rthe afternoon.
Another workout will be held to
night from seven to nine o'clock, at
which Coach Bearg intends to have
a larger number than ever and a fast
and snappy practice. Only two Var
sity men reported yesterday after
noon and there are a great many
freshmen sjho did not show up. The
new coach intends to have them all
out.
Coach Bearg will spend his time
this year in converting the Varsity
material to a new and slightly differ
ent method of playing. The short
pass system as used at Michigan will
be taught the men, and more accur
ate basket shooting is expected to be
brought out.
Practices will be held regularly
fom now on. Tuesdays and Thurs
days the workouts will be from 4 un
til 6, nd Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays from 7 to 9 in the evening.
KANSAS IN DUAL TRACK HEST
Jayhawka Ran Af ainst Kansas Afgies
At Lawrence) Saturday
LAWRENCE, Kan., Apri 30. The
first dual meet of the season for
the Kansas Jayhawkers brings toge
ther Kansas and Kansas Aggies, an
cient rivals, in a meet which, if dope
means anything, will go to Kansas by
a comparatively large score.
Only in the distance runs do the
Wildcats have the edge. In the hur
dles, the weights, and the pole vault
the chances are about even, but in
the dashes, the high jump, and broad
jump Kansas clearly outclasses the
Aggies.
The meet Saturday will be th first
chance for Kansas fans to see their
team in action on the Lawrence track
and will give a probable lineup on
Kansas' chatices in the triangular
meet to be held in Lincoln May 16
between Kansas Aggies, Kansas, and
Nebraska.
A school for cheerleaders at the
University of Vermont has already
enrolled twenty students.
FEW ENTRIES FOR
WRESTLING MEET
Twenty-six Men Are Signed for
Tournament, But Necessary
Number Not Reached Yet.
Lack of the sufficient number of
entries may make it necessary to
drop the proposed handicap wrestling
meet for all men in the University,
according to Dr. R. G. Clapp, wrestl
ing conch who is planning the meet
Twenty-six men have signed for the
meL tut three classes have less
than four men, the required num
ber. Unless entries are received for
these vacancies bv the end of this
week the meet most probably will be
given up.
The classes which can not be run
without more entries are the 108
pound, the 158-pound, and the heavy
weight divisions. Only two men are
entered in the lightweight class, two
in the 158-pound class, and none in
the heavyweight division.
Medals were to have been furnish
ed the winners of each class by Red
Long of the College Book Store. The
meet will be held Friday and Satur
day of next week if more entries are
received.
CONTINUE PLAY
IN FRAT GAMES
Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma Nu,
and Phi Delta Theta Win
Games Yesterday.
WILL PLAY THIRD
ROUND NEXT WEEK
NEBRASKA WILL
MEET KAGGIES
Coach W. G. Kline Takes Thir
teen Men to Play Strong
Kansas Aggie Team.
Thirteen of Coach W. G. Kline's
Varsity baseball men leave this
morning at 7 o'clock on tho Union
Pacific for Manhattan, Kas. The
Huskers will play the Kansas Aggies
this afternoon and Saturday.
Starting with a .500 percentage,
the Nebraska baseball team will at
tempt to raise that standing to .CGo
by winn'ng both games from the Ag
gies. Dope splits on the two teams. The
Aggies won a pair of gnles from
Missouri, while Nebraska won one
and lost one. Nebraska s fast infield
and hitting are expected to be the
main factors in the gmnes.
"Choppy" Rhodes will pitch to
day's game. Rhodes is making the
trip in a car in order to drive back to
Lincoln this evening. He is relum
ing early so he can participate in tho
Grinnell-Nebraska track meet tomor
row. Jardine will probably be on the
other end of the battery.
"Murph" Lang is slated to hurl in
Saturday's game. The big pitcher is
expected to show some stuff against
the Kaggies. He let Missouri down
without a hit or a run in his first
game of the season. His brother,
"Kewp" Lang will catch him.
The Huskers took their last work
out yesterday afternoon in practice
with the freshman squad. The frosh
had little to show, and the regulars
hit often and hard. It was the first
workout for the first-year squad with
the Varsity.
The pill-pounders will return to
Lincoln Saturday night Monday
Ames will start a two-game series
against the locals at Rock Island
park, in the first home games of the
season. Local fans will get their
first opportunity to watch this year's
squad.
Red"
NEBRASKA HIGHS
COMPETE MAY 9
Most Entries for Twenty-third
Annual State High School
Meet Will Be Received by
Saturday.
UNIVERSITY TO BE HOST
Youngsters Are Grooming
Themselves in Final Prepar
ations for Classic of High
School Track.
Entries for the twenty-third an
nual state high schooj track meet aro
coming In to the athletic office daily
and most of the entries are expected
to reach here by Saturday.
Scores of the best high school
track teams of Nebraska are expect
ed to enter the annual track
and field classic of high school sport
sponsored by the University and held
on the Memorial Stadium oval May 9.
Most of the high school teams are
competing this week in their last
meets before the state meet here next :
group championships under this new
system. Last year, In one of the
greatest contests in the history of
the high school meet Callaway and
Clay Centor tied for first place in the
first division. Gothenburg won over
Wilber in the second group, and
Omaha Central took the honors in
the third group, seconded by Hast
ings. The complete list of events which
will be run off a week from Satur
day follows:
100-yard dash.
220yard dash.
440-yard dash.
880-ynrd dash.
1-mile run.
120-yard high hurdles.
220-yard low hurdles.
12-pound shot put
Discus throw.
High jump.
Broad jump.
Pole vault
Javelin.
Half-mile relay.
By a unanimous vote the commit
tee on the proposed honor system re
jected the adoption of this system at
Harvard. The reasons given for its
rejection were: the size of Harvard,
the loosely knit organization of the
University, the lack of any strong
feeling against the present system of
week, trimming off the edges in pre-1 Proctors, and the changing nature of
Deration for the speed fest Coaches' ine examinations,
. a a . a
are grooming tneir cnarges to xne
last notch for the event
Three distinct champions will come
out of the melee. Champions will
be awarded in three groups as follows:
Group I, which includes all eligi
ble high schools with an enrollment
this year of less than 150; group II,
composed of all eligible high schools
with an enrollment of from 150 to
300; and group III, which consists
cf the high schools with an enroll
ment of more than 300.
Preliminaries in most events will
be run off in the morning, departing
from the previous custom because of
the increasing list of entries. The
finals of both track and field events
will be held beginning at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Nebraska high school track
meet has been held by the Univerrsi-
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
SECURITY MUTUAL
BARBER SHOP
and manicuring
1200 O Basement
Play First Matches
In Tennis Tourney
Four tenni matches in the prelim,
inary round of the tennis tournament
to decide the members of the Var
sity tennis team have been played.
Kneneth Hatori won from Clinton
Woodward in three sets, 4-6, 8-0, and
6-2, In a match to decide which
should enter the first round play.
In the first round John Stmka de
featod C. F. Wright in straight sets,
6-1 and 6-0. Paul' Shildneck won
from William Aiken with little trou
ble, 6-1 and 6-1. Yesterday John
Newton defeated Bcrton Shnup, 6-3 "
and 6-3.
A bachelor club at the University
of Arizona has an enrollment of 2C0.
As a punishment for taking a girl
out, a member is forced to wear an
apron for the entire day.
.Gordon an
Arrow
SHIRT
When you get Goidon Shut joa get t collar
from the hinds of the etpen Arrow Colin nuken.
CLUETT, PEA BODY CO. INC, MAKERS
Domeier
WANT ADS
TEACHERS vanted for all lines of
teaching work. The Stewart School
Service, 138 No. 12 street Room
383, Peterson block.
LOST Flowered silk scarf, on cam
pus. Alice M. Todd, L-6038.
LOST Small gold fountain
Finder please call L-5887.
pen.
LOST SiWr Crested Fountain Pen.
Call B-3732.
Collins
Patton
Andresen
Jardine
Rhodes
Nebraska
Janda
Eckstrom
Gibbs
Three Greek baseball aggregations ! Smaha
moved into the third bracket of the
annual interfraternity baseball tour
nament by victories yesterday and
will play in the third round next
week.
Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma Nu, and
Phi Delta Theta came through yester
day with wins in the intra-mural
tourney. Delta Sigma Delta won a
slug-fest from Zeta Beta Tau, 12 to
8. The dentists took an early lead
and at the end of the fourth frame
led 10 to 1. The Zeta Bets knocked
off a pair in the fifth, one in the
sixth, and four in the seventh, but
were unable to turn the tide their
way.
Ed Stemen pitched Sigma Nu to
another victory over Farm House.
It was a nip and tuck affair, with the
final score being 6 and 3. In the
fifth inning Farm House started a
rally but only scored a pair of coun
ters before they were stopped. The
score was 4 to 3 and Sigma Nu knock
ed Seibold for two runs in their half
of the fifth.
Phi Delta Theta continued its win
ning streak by taking an easy one
from Phi Kappa 8 to 4. Reavis, pitch
ing for the winners, was practically
air-tight and let down his opponents
with three hits. The Phi Kappas
bunched their hits, and assisted by
Phi Delt errors, chalked up two runs
in the first and two in the third.
Reavis struck out twelve men.
The next frat game comes today
when Pi Kappa Phi and Acacia mix.
Another contest is scheduled for to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
state hospital. Delta Tau Delta and
Alpha Theta Chi will be the oppos
ing nines.
Delta Upsilon will play Pi Kappa
Alpha Sunday morning at Rock
Island Parle, The only second round
game to be held over until next week
is the Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa
Sigma game, which will be played
Monday.
Ewell Lancr.' Bervl Lang.
Jardine, "Choppy" Rhodes, Fred Eck- jty for twenty-two years and is the
strom, Ray Janda, Roy Andresen, big event in high school cinder an
Russell Gibbs, Verne Patton, Melvin each year. Ever since Fairbury
Collins, Clark Smaha, Tommy j won the first meet in 1903 the young-
xnompson, ana irvin
making the trip.
The probable line-up
Pos.
2b
lb
8b
Kansas
are sters have mobbed Lincoln to knock
down old records and produce new
winners.
In 1920 the present system of
ir
rf
ss
c
p
Huey
Cunningham
Munn
Meek
Karns
Miller
Greer or Conroy
. 'grouping was adopted and has been
-"UtZ j T.T,r:.i nr:ii
t, . usea ever since. iverviii- nuoer.
Brian i . . . .
ana Beatrice were ine iirsx to win
Bearg Discontinues
Football Practice
Spring football practice, which has
consisted mainly of workouts for the
backs, -has come to a close. Coach
Ernest E. Bearg shut down the prac
tices and put away the moleskins yes
terday after exactly one month of
workouts. Football men are to turn
in their equipment immediately.
CASE NO. 935 Nolle of Public Sal
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEBRASKA. LINCOLN DIVISION.
IN THE MATTER OF the Fh-to Specialty
House, a partnership and Ulysses G. Cor
nell and Florence E. Taylor, individuals
BANKRUPTS CASE NO. 985. Notice of
Public Sale.
TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID BANK
RUPT: Notice is hereby given that the
trustee, Roy F. Gilkeson of Lincoln, Ne
braska, has filed his petition for sale at
public auction of the following described
property; 1 Acme Moving Picture Project
or. 1 Cello Film Projector with motor. 1
Cello Film Projector without motor togeth
er with all other property remiining in his
possession, and that said sale will take
place at HI Richard Blk. in Lincoln, Ne
braska on May 8, 192S at two o'clock P. M.
and all properi covered by my alleged Hens
will be sold free and clear of incumbrances
and the money substituted In lieu thereof
until the final determination by this Court
of the validity of such liens, and all objec
tions to said sale are required to be on
file in the office of the undersigned Referee
on or before May 8, 1926, at ten o'clock A.
M. Trustee reserves the right to reject all
bids not equal to 76 per cent of the ap
praised value until sale is confirmed hy the
Court, sale to b confirmed forthwith on
filing of trustee's report recommending the
same.
Dated this 17th of April. 126.
DANIEL H. MeCLENAHAN.
Kefere in Bankruptcy.
iii in ii itmlmkitkiii
TYPEWRITERS FF8EI
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All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters
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